In a new Chateau was built, possibly incorporating part of the medieval structure and two towers dating from the seventeenth century. Built by a relative of the great marshal General of France Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne, Vicomte de Turenne , the new building was created in the form of a cube surmounted by a large dome. It was intended that a large statue of Marshal Turenne would be placed on top of the dome, but this never eventuated.
The Chateau was burned down in and the remains were demolished two years later. The chateau was surrounded by the forest of Evreux, being part of the principality of Bearn. Joan and Antoine lived here during their rule. After Josephine, the Comte Roy, minister of Finance, gained possession of the property. It became the residences of the Duke of Bouillon and then later the Duke of Leuchtenberg, his grandson, who authorized by an Act, sold the property in to the Marquis de Dauvet, for the sum of 1.
The chateau caught fire in , and the burnt-out shell was demolished in On the land a factory was built and the land and meadows were sold. This forest was sold at around the same time as the castle, by the princes of Rohan, heirs of the last duke of Bouillon.
The building was in the shape of a cube. It was fenced in on four sides by balustrades and had four granite stairways leading to four entrances. The chateau was topped with a dome that was covered in lead.
In the 16th century, Queen Joan ruled with her husband Antoine of Navarre for many years, during this time they were called to the King of France. It was proposed that Joan and Antoine should give up their lands to the Kingdom of France in exchange for territory in France.
